davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
About WiIlieh's Buyles.

EDITOR NATIONAL, TRIBUNE: The structure
ofComrade Adair upon Willich's BugIers and
the noise they made at New Hope Church dur
ing the Atlanta campaign, is little severe.
That brigade almost always received orders by
these bugles 1t was known by the rebels as
all its comrades of the Third Division and by
all the Army of the Cumberland as one of the
fighting brigades Of that army. Whatever
noise it made with bugles was but small COM
pared to the noise Of its arms in battle. Ii its
bugles stirred up an enemy, that enemy learned
TO respect the courage and skill of the old Third
Brigade, Third Division, Fourth Corps, before
it was done with the fight. That it performed
its full duty at New Hope Church is attested
perhaps as well as in any other way, by the
statement, which is incontrovertible, that il
lost fully one-third of its numbers in that bat
tle.-W. +. TAFT, Co. q, seth H., Galesburg,
Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
FRIEND OF WASHINGTON.
Americans Decorate Gen. Lafayette's Tomb fOl
the First Time.

lGali0nanfs Messenger. Paris
The tomb of Gen. de Lafayette in the pri-
waite cemetery of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart was handsomely decorated ON July -
by q large number of Americans resident and
sojoHrning ia Paris. The movement was in
augnrated by Post Lafayette of New York,
ana by Post No. 2, of Philadelphia, represent
ing the Grand Army Of the Republic in the
United States. Among those present were
Col. Il. III. Kent, of Post Lafayette; w. B.
Burke. of Post No. 2, Philadelphia; Capt G. III.
FELTON,, Chicago; Capt. L. B. Savage aud VIM. n.
Gates. Cleveland; Nathan Appleton, Boston
Maj. q. q. HOughton, 81 Paul; Il. A. War
rem, Joel w. Stearns Chas. NJ. Bergstresser,
New York; DIR. c. Il. Seller, Geo. w. Allen,
VIM. r. Warner. Philadelphia; w. j. Arnold,
Lancaster; A. Fulton, f. Winter J. C. Berg
stresser, Pittsburg; wife and daughter of John
}. Bagy, Of Michigani William Meissuer
Frank Hardy and Others.
The ceremonies at the grave consisted oi
addresses by Col. e. ii. Kent and Capt. Nathan
Appleton.
Col. Kent said: In the name of Post La.
fhyette Of the Grand Army of the Republic
and AS citizens of the United States, we place
these tributes Of afiectionate esteem aud CRATE
full remembrance not alone 10 the heroic virtue,
aud glorious memory of him whose mortal re-
mains lie here entombed, but also TO France
aud in recognition Of the noble, generous par
she took whereby we were enabled 10 achiey,
our national independence"
Capt. Nathan Appleton then said: "We owe
IL TO our French allAs TO present 10 the city o.
Paris a statue of Washington, or symbolica
group Of Washington and Lafayette together
for the one of Lafayette given 10 the city o.
New York. Our gift should be unvailed on
April 30 1853, the centennial of the day
when Washington took the oath OF Office as frs
President Of the United States That will b,
the year Of the next French Exhibition, in
which IL will be especially fitting for our Re
public as well as the Others Of the Western
hemisphere, 10 take a conspicuous part. 1t vii
bc the celebration of Republican principlesD
A permanent organization was effected by Ga,
election of Nathan Appleton as President, and
Of Charles NJ. Bergstresser.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
rrRsr MISSOURI COMMANDER.

Mai. VIM. Warner, of Kansas City, was at the
Southern yesterday. Maj. Warner was the first
Commander Of the Department of Missouri,
GAR, after its reorganization in 1851, and has
always taken an active interest in the work Of
the Order. Kansas City," said he yesterday,
"will send at least 800 members OF the GAR,
who will participate in the parade. But this
will be only small portion of the attendance
from our city. Ii is expected that at least 1900
people will come here from Kansas City, many
of whom will be veterans not members of the
GAR, and others who were never soldiers"
VERMONT.
Department Headquarters will be at Hurst's
Hotel. The rates there are $3.50 day.
LIFE AND CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: All ex-sol-
diers believe that the st. Louis Encanpment
must be made TO equal. if not surpass, previous
meetings in interest, aud il has been suggested
that nothing could so rouse the zeal and patri-
otism of the boys as TO listen to Col. Robert G..
IngersOll's address on the life and character of
Abraham Lincoln. No person better under
stood and admired the peerless Lincoln than
Col. Ingersoll. Comrades of my acquaintance
say that would be the only inducement for
them to visit st. Louis. and we hope Com
mander-in- Chief Fairchild will invite Col. In
gersoll.-Ex SOLDIER, Little River, Kan.
SUGGESTION.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: find great
many old soldiers making the remark when
asked if they are going TO attend the National
Encampment at st. Louis that there will be
such crowd there they would not probably
meet one of their old comrades and know them.
Twenty-Five years make great changes in the
boys, but if it was so every regiment could have
a regimental headquarters and be located so
they could find it they would 60. This seems
TO be some excuse for them not going. Now,
could not this be remedied2 / think so. If
the Encampment is to be in the open field, lay
of the plat and form hollow square. aud in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE PRINCESS RoUBINE. A Russian Love
story. BY Henry Greville. Published by It. Il.
Peterson * Bros, Philadelphia. Price 20 cents.
"The Princess Roubine" is one of the most
delicious and captivating novels of the day. IL
breathes an atmosphere Of love from beginning
to end, and literally teens with interest. A
better and purer love story is not to be found
In any language. There Is no sickly senti-
mentality about il, even its most impassioned
love scenes having practical element at once
unique and refreshing.
NOTES
Pansy.-Our August Pdnsy has come with its
40 pages of boy and girl stories and pictures.
We wish we could lend it to all the young
folks we know. But, what is better, send to ID.
Lothrop Company, Boston, for it. The sub
scriptiOn price is 81 year; but they will send
you one number for cents-it may be back
number. It is a veritable missionary.
The September Century will contain a num-
Der of timely papers in connection with the
one-hundredth anniversary of the completion
of the work of the convention which formed
the Constitution of the United States. John
Bach McAfaster writes of THE Trainers and
the Framing Of the Constitution" and there
are short communications on Government by
the People" and The Federal Balance" The
frontispiece of the number is a portrait of
Thomas Jefferson, accompanying illustrated
papers on Thomas Jefferson's Home by j. G..
NicOlay and "The Later Years of Monticello"
by Frank Il. Stockton. who has spent number
Of Summers near the home of Jefferson.
Lew Vanderpoole, author of "Ruhainah,'
Ecbatana" and other novels, will contribute
a complete novel to LippilteOtt's Monthly Maya
zine for September. 1t is entitled "The Red
Mountain Mines" and is vigorous sketch OF
life in California.
Little Polly Blatchley." By Frances E.
Sparhawk. A most bewitching little Polly she
is, too, with her wise ideas, her big words and
her loving impulses. Original and piquant,
yet not too bright nor too good. She is only
five when the story opens. but she has grown
to l3 when it closes, and everyone wishes it
would go on" as the children say.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

The Nineteenth Century Club is an organi-
cation that will consist of an equal number oil
men and women. 1t is hardly TO be expected
that they will agree on all subjects; but it can
surprise 10 one to learn that Dr. Pierce's " Col
den Medical Discovery" is unanimously pro-
nounced the most successful remedy extant
for pulmonary consumption, as has been dem
onstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively
arrests this disease and restores health aud
strength, if administered in its early stages
BY druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
HOME OF LINCOLN.

Gems. d. =. Greer. Nelson Cole. and J. III.
Steger, of ST. Louis. were in Springfield, ILL.,,
last week, to make arrangements for the re-
eeption of the delegation of Grand Army men
who will visit the home and tomb of Lincoln
during the National Encampment at st. Louis.
1t is proposed to make Thursday, Sept %,
springfield day." and the Chicago & Alton.
Wabash & ST. Louis aud Chicago Railroads will
transport from 10000 to 10000 people from st.
Louis to Springfield, making each trip in three
hours. Six hours will DO given them here to
visit Lincoln Monument aud other points of
interest. This arrangement has been made in
response to the expressed desire of large
number OF Posts to visit Springfield and Lin
coins tomb while so near. The committee met
the Mayor aud Governor and were assured that
the Grand Army will receive hearty welcome
aud reception. Steps will be taken to make it
a State reception.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

leaving wide streets running east and west,
north aud south. Then lay the plat OF in
streets, aud at the head of each street have the
different State Departments, and in the rear of
each State Department have double rows of
tents. Have a tent for every regiment, battery,
etc, that enlisted from that State, regimental
headquarters for such regiment corresponding
with number, and have regimental registry
so every old soldier could 90 to his old regi-
mental register and see who was there and sign
his name as he did p years ago, and then have
a regular rOll-call and good time generally. 1t
is more than likely some of the regiments
would not be represented; if so, they vii not
be forgOtten.-E. +. SHERRILL, Co. E, 18th
Wis, Colona, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
s%zzSaanzzaz@-9
EIe~<
commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers rim nm, M r,.
dg0tc tI the Lottsa S0te Lotteries ,rich nan b. yess
ed az Ostr counters.
j. III. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana yar,, Ts,,1,
PiEKRE LANAUX, Pres. state NnEI Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Naf,i Bank.
CAhL hOkAN, Pres. Union NATIONAL Bank
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
INCREASE OFPENSIONS

to an increase of their pensions Never in the history %
the Pension Once have satisfactory results in
claims for increase of pensions been experienced than
under the present Administration, aud this IS due % the
liberal policy of the Pension Bureau which recognizes
the tact that disabilities progressive in their nutuTe.
Congress- too, has nom % time increased certain rtHg5
and it Is safe assume in the majority Of where
pension has not been increased during the past
that the pensOner Is entitled increase OF his
pension.
advise every pensioner who thinks he Is rated too low
TO correspond with me ON the subject will carefully
examine his and advise him the probability 10
securing an increase. make charge for advice, and
the fee is not due and then 10 payable
by the Pension Agent out of the first OF
amer the increase is granted The in increase claims
where disability alleged SO Over 20 years
of active practice before the various Departments enables
me 70 give the benefit of my experiences 20 my clients
GEORGE Il. LEMON, Attorney,
6I5 Fifteenth "a. ". W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

VNTANTED-The addresses OF the following persons.
wv or il dead the address Of their nearest heir Adj
dress THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. ID. c.:
AFRO Baksee late Co q, Attn Mich Cav formerly ri
Dorado Kan Adelhert d. Culver late Co. ID, 4th Mich.
InE formerly of Helix, Ore; Lewis Gaeha late Co. b.
Sth battalion, ". II. Cav, formerly OF Fihed Wis:
Elizabeth Hahn, widow of Henry Hahn, late sergeant
Co. G. I'd Ohio H. A., formerly Of Hamilton, o.; John
Edwards late Co H. ISd ILL.,. formerly of jefferson City
Mo, and Columbus, Ind; Joseph Hail. late Co. l. 9sth
Y, formerly OF Liberty Square, Pa. GEORGE KempG
late Co A, Esd ohio, formerly soldiers Home d. o.
Wilhelm Senhen late Co. l. s1st Pa formerly Lehgh-
ton. Pa: Thomas A.. White, late Co. d. Sd u ). Inf,
formerly of Soldiers Home. ID. g.. Mary I. Warren,
sister Of Nathan T. Warren, Co, L. glth N. " formerly
of Holey ~ " John Curtis late Co. A. 9th e. ). Cav.
formerly OF Soldiers Home, d. Q. 29s-sf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

TINTED with the loveiest delicacy the skin batheC
IlV with CUucURA INDICATED SOAP
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
WHAT WILL A PATENT COSTp

IT. after special examination YOU are advised tbat
your Invention Is paentable send the estimated cost n
Ihe drawings and $40 10 pay the first Government fe
Inc sPpesOn viii then be prepared, filed and prose-
ee without further expense 20 the applicant until th
Patent Office Examiner admits the paeutabiIitv ~ -
invention or the case Is officially allowed
Alter the application has been declared 10 be patent
aOle the attorneys fee Of 50 due but before the patent
San issue second government fee of so must be paid
thus making the total OF patent i'm ordinary ss
exclusive OF drawngsl S65. -
special examination and report win cost Is which
amount Is applied as part Of attorneys should an
RCs,on of patent De proceeded with within 80 days
The attorneys fee il only contingent n cases where
special examination has first been made and fayOra-
bic report rendered.
secure patent or not and attorneys fee charged
unless patent IS obtained An attorney whose tee lie.
ponds On his success in obtaining will rot avi8
you that your invention is paentble unless really il
50 h as his best Judgment can aid in determining th0
question; hence you can rely on the advice given after
special examination. DrSign Patents and the Regis
tratIon Of Labels, Trade-uarks and Reissues
secured. caveats prepared and filed. Applications in
reVifOr OF Rejected, Abandoned 0r Forfeited Gases
mate very often valuable inventions saved i'm these
classes of cases II have undertaken secure your
own patent and faed skillul handling OF the casa
may lead % success. send written request adj
dressed 20 the commissioner of Paeuts that he recognizes
GEORGE T. LEMON, of Washington, ID. c. as your attor-
about the date Of filing application. An eXamina-
ton and report will nothing Searches mafs
TOR title 10 tnyentOns-in fact any information relating
10 patents promptly furnished Copies Of patents matted
tS office has been in successful operation since 1850 and
Won therefore reap the benefits OF experiences: besides
reference can be given to actual clients in almost every
county IN the United states upon request
Opinions given regarding validity Of patents; searches
madei Assignments and Agreements drawn, and al
patent business transacted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
PA 7 { N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

You can ascertain II your Invention "a pafentahe v
sending 70 g GORGE f.. LEMON. of NaShiugtaa
ID -, description and rough sketch or or you caul
model OF your invention and receipt of the saIna
ne Will make an examination and inform YOU "a a
whetner, IN MS opinion your invention and pat-
entaDe and II IL is advisable tO proceed with The cs
For this information and examination eaargs 81 uaq~
II You desire full report and copies previous patents
f there are any, which appear be similar 10 your in
yenti0n, YOU should have made q Special ENaFnins1-
uOn, the charge for said examination being s. An in.
ventof should always take advantage Of this special e-
animation before going to the expense having T0oial
Patent Office. - 80 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

yITANTED-By ID. II. Fish, Co. A. Sd Me- south Nor
w ridgewock Me.-Ihe addresses Of Capt William
Hambrck and DIR. William Brown, of I'd K G., Port
Royal, 5. c. hospital, in 1s623 They went from Fort
Sehuy Ter. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

NTANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washing
w ton, ID. C-The address Of Joseph ". Parker for-
merry OF 10Th Iowa 3l3-2t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

NNTANTED-By Mrs Napoleon Plant West Rutland
w Vt.-The addresses OF Theodore Chase and Bryan
Shea. Co H. LIST VT Cav, any conrade who knew Ma
pOieOn Plant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

yITANTED-By A. T. Heidel, Sherburn, Mnn.-The
w address any Information of my brother, VIM.
Heidel, of Co. III, LIST Wis Cav. s2-lt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

we do hereby certify that noe supervise the ar
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi A,mads
Dra''''gs Of The LOnisiara State Lottery Com
Pafy' ana 40 person manage and control the DraU-
ms hensetres, and that the same ars conducted
W'ta honesty, fairness, and IN GOOD faith tO0ard az
Port'es' and zoe aSthorjss The Company 70 use his
certificate. Nth fre-siniles of our siq.at,sres a.
tacbed, IN 'ts adUertisenents'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

Work will be commenced this week on the
Encampment headquarters OF Ransom Post,
which will be located at the old Armory Hall
corner Fourth aud Washington avenue. The
walls will be papered and whitened and gas
and electric lights put in, after which the
elaborate plan of decoration will be com
menced
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

vHTANTED-By John NJ. wolfard Nettle Creek Ind
w The address of Robert Pinquite. any e0mrade
OF Co. A. 9Th Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18
Fzs-A Beautiful Plush Casket
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses Inserted under s Aead ~
Ae Of y eS1s Tor asrss Isnes address replies 20
advertisers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

VNFORMATION WANTED OF the whereabouts of
Il THOMAS MIGRATE, by his sister, Mrs. Mary Me-
grath Keenan, No. LIZ Eleven street. COyngtOn NY.
The heard him about nine years ago. when he
worked for New Jersey r K Co.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

NxTANTED-By Birch WOrmald, LafOurche Crossing
w Lathe address of any comrade who served ON
the u. 5. s. Ozark in May 1864; especially Wm Green,
Cincinnati ohio, and Andrew j. Hyter, assistant
to ship Surgeon. Sit2t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

VVYANTED-By VIM. W. Pheneester Box SJ4 Mari
w eta, O.-The address OF comrtdes especially
Oscar Ludwig who with Co. e. 2Oth Ill., az the bat
tie Of Fort Donaldson, Tenn, February, tS62.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-18

NxTANTED-By Charles L. GOodeIl. soldiers Home,
wv Leavenworth Co., Kan.-The addresses of any
comrades of Co A, fith " T. q. They will hear some
thing to their advantage
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following are the marriage
licenses granted for the month of
March: Jefferson Fetheroff, and
Sarah e. Kennedy, Elmer Z. Mil
Ter and Christina A. Roop, George
Williamson and Myrtle Chilcote,
John A. Clapper and Flora B. Up
dixie, Perry Krohn and Emma
Giger, Henderson Glaze and joan
nah Zeigler, jackson M. Morris
and Laura ]. Oppley, John G. Van
horn and Mary E. Bird, Lincoln C.
Harper and Willimenie Bowers,
William Stultz and Rosa johnson,
William w. Brooks and Mary Ann
Ainsley, James Maze and Harriet
Allen, Charles w. Sanders and
Minerva Kieffer, Edward S. Mathi-
as and Marietta M. Engle, Asbury
Van Horn and Malissa NJ. Gordon,
Charles d. Zeigler and Elizabeth
A. Shein, John G. Collins and Clara
A. West, George A. Gordon and
Mary Bloom, Amos Startling and
Susie Anthony, John l.. Davis and
Ida M. Swinehart, John Powell
and Amanda Loper, Henry w.
Floyd and Hannah r. Thompson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
-AT THE
REMPEL HOUSE.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
APR. = AND q.
TERMS CASH, PRICES REASONABLE.
Are You Contemplating a
Trip East or West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with Its
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be excelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort of changing cara at unreason-
able hours.
Information regarding rateA
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, aud
your journey will be one Of COM
fort and pleasure.
r. G. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt,
r. BLouGuvoN, Gen. Aapager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Gore Items.
March 90, IS

March 90, 1887.
They had tremend )us "Boil" AT
the furnace here on Wednesday
last, and the whole cast was lost.
The furnace is doing we'll this
week.
John Bagen is the owner of a
COW which is twelve years old al d
is the mother of seventeen calve
"How's that for high"
Miss Mary Nixon has just opened
a new millinery store and dress
making establishment, and invites
every body to call and see her fine
stock. She has beautiful line of
goods.
Business is improving in this
place and our boys are all purchas-
ing mule teams
TEXAS RANGER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

Assessor, (Falls) M. M. Engle.
These are good men but they are
on the wrong ticket.
Quite a pleasant affair occur
red last Friday, at district No. 3,
commonly known as Till's school
house. The teacher, John M.
White, concluded to make the last
day of the winter term still more
joyful by treating the school to
candy, nuts, popcorn etc. All ap-
peared to have a very merry time.
Mr.. White has been quite sue
cessful teacher and knows as well
how to amuse as instruct. Xxx.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
TARLTON.
Death Of old Citizens, Masked Party,
Men Sold, Cupid's DOings, Rail.
road Candidates Nominated.

Death of old Citizens, Masked Party,
Men Sold, Cupid's Doings, Rail.
road Candidates Nominated.
We had something unusual last
week in the way of five deaths al
most at the same time, and within
radius of three miles of our town
they occurred last Wednesday,
Mr.. Samuel Karshner and Mr..
Samual Hedge, both being old citi-
zens, and of the number died.
Last evening we had masked
party for the benefit of the l.. and
III. Railway. The masked men
were sold to the lady that bid the
highest price. But one lady bid on
her own husband and we guess
that she did not want him very
bad, for she only bid twenty cents
tor him. But Col. Buell. was the
one sought for, and bid for, being
run up to five dollars and five cents /;
two young widows being the biders.
Cupid's arrow flew with each bid,
first one and then the other bid,
but at last they began to hesitate,
then very soon one yielded to her
fate.
The railroad excitement runs
high in our town, every effort is
being put forth to procure the nec-
essary amount to induce capitalists
to build US a road, and the prospect
seems brighter daily.
Last Saturday the two parties
nominated the candidates to fill the
township offices, but no doubt the
Democrats will carry the day; for
they have the majority in our
township.